In "Salvation,"
immerse yourself in the tumultuous life of Amaya Erizabeth Jr. Nash, a hunter whose destiny has been sealed since birth. Abandoned by her father, she finds love and support in her mother and older brother, Rowen. However, the complexities of this family unfold with the arrival of a new member, Elliott, the younger brother.
Tragedy befalls the family when Elliott is diagnosed with a deadly illness, triggering a frantic search for a cure by their mother. The obsession with saving her son leads to her tragic death and forces Amaya to mature quickly at the age of 16, taking responsibility for her brother while dealing with her own challenges as a hunter.
When Amaya discovers a possible antidote in her mother's research journals, she embarks on a perilous journey, defying the rules of the hunters that she and her brother followed diligently. Amaya's decision to use vampire blood to save Elliott creates a dark secret that she keeps, sustaining her brother for a year.
Tension peaks when Rowen uncovers the secret, unleashing a series of events that compel Amaya to confront her choices and face the disdain of her older brother. Amid ethical debates and moral dilemmas, she decides to flee in search of a permanent cure for Elliott, taking them from state to state in a quest for salvation until they reach the supposed city where she might find either more sorrow or their salvation.
"Salvation " is a captivating narrative of love, sacrifice, and redemption, where family bonds are tested, and the supernatural of "The Vampires Diares" intertwines with the desperate quest for a lasting cure.
The only characters that belong to me are Amaya Nash, Elliot Nash, Rowen Nash, and Vernon Prescott.
A Maybank and A Cameron? It's almost like a modern Romeo and Juliet. It's forbidden for them to be together. Could be the end of the world.
The stolen glances, the hidden feelings, the unspoken words, the secret meetings and the obvious hatred towards each other followed by constant conflicts and some hidden past that threatened them but there are always invisible strings tied and pulling them together no matter how hard the tides trying to pull and part them away from each other.